HUNTING PHILIPINOS. 
Over our troops with her 2 6-pounders, 2 
gatlings, and one rapid-fire automatic. 
The Covodonga protected the right flank 
of our line and poured 2 gatlings into 
a trench, where the natives were making 
a particularly fierce stand. 
In the mean- 
25) 5) 
natives began to get out of the trenches, 
with guns over their shoulders, firing back- 
ward as they ran. Just at this time they 
began firing at our men from a church 
tower and right here is where I saw the 
prettiest shot of my life. One of the 

PHOTO BY LIEUT. C. F. O’KEEFE. 
THE NAPINDON FIRING ON MORONG. 
The craft to the extreme right is a native casco, used for transporting troops. 
The picture was taken 
from the deck of the Covodonga, which was also firing at the time. 
time our troops advanced steadily. The 
natives paid no attention to the fire from 
the boats. They stayed in their trenches 
firing at our line until it got within 150 
yards of them and was about to charge. 
Our troops were so close that the boats 
were compelled to quit firing. “Then the 
gunners on the Napindon took careful 
aim at the tower with a 6-pounder, and 
planted the shell just where it would do 
the most good. The tower went in every 
direction. The air was full of stone, wood, 
mortar and niggers, and that was the finish 
of Morong. 


AMATEUR PHOTO BY LLOYD O. INGALLS. 
LIVE WILD WOODCHUCK. 
